Create a highly engaging, retention-optimized YouTube video script (1600–2000 words) on the topic: [

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]. The script must strictly follow YouTube Community Guidelines and policies and remain educational, accurate, and non-misleading. Write with the primary goal of maximizing viewer retention and emotional engagement from start to finish, with special focus on the first 5 seconds, the first 30 seconds, and maintaining attention every 45–60 seconds throughout the video. Begin with a short, disruptive introduction that immediately confronts the viewer with a fear, mistake, or overlooked danger related to the topic. Use imperative language or vivid imagery to create a strong curiosity gap that makes the viewer feel this issue could affect them or someone they care about. Do not define the topic immediately, do not explain medical terms in the opening, and do not mention techniques, frameworks, or disclaimers at the start. The introduction must emotionally hook the viewer before any explanation begins. Throughout the script, relentlessly sell the problem before offering understanding or clarity. Make the audience feel urgency, concern, and curiosity by emphasizing why this issue is often ignored, underestimated, or misunderstood. Delay solutions and formal definitions until the viewer is emotionally invested. Treat the topic as rare but serious, and frame it as something that demands awareness rather than panic. Emphasize the idea that clear, consistent thinking over time matters more than one-time fixes or quick reassurance. Write in the tone of a magazine investigative writer rather than a teacher or salesperson. Use relatable, everyday language with a calm but authoritative voice. Blend short, punchy sentences with longer emotional ones. Use vivid metaphors, simple mental images, and human examples to make complex ideas feel intuitive. Maintain an educational yet emotionally grounded tone without sounding clinical, robotic, or sensational. The writing should be accessible at a 7th-grade reading level while still feeling intelligent and trustworthy. Organize the script using clear, compelling section transitions that feel natural to the listener, without using timestamps, scene directions, or formatting cues. Subtly create open loops throughout the narrative by hinting that certain details will become more important later, encouraging the viewer to continue watching. Every section should reinforce why the information matters right now, not just in theory. Avoid phrases such as “in this video,” “today we’ll discuss,” or any meta references to the content itself. Anticipate the audience’s real concerns, doubts, and quiet fears. Address skepticism indirectly by acknowledging that the condition may seem rare or unlikely at first, then gradually reveal why that assumption can be dangerous. Validate confusion without talking down to the viewer, and make them feel informed, protected, and respected rather than overwhelmed. End the script with a sobering, memorable takeaway that reinforces awareness and understanding without fear-mongering. The conclusion should leave the viewer with a sense of clarity and urgency, not panic, and should feel emotionally complete rather than abruptly summarized. The final script must feel human, honest, emotionally intelligent, and impossible to click away from once it begins.